It is going to be an exciting month on the OTT platform in June, as there is a lot of variety in store.
Along with Salman Khan's Kisi Ka Bhai Kisi Ki Jaan and Keanu Reeves' action blockbuster John Wick: Chapter 4, we have Nawazuddin Siddiqui's rom-com Tiku Weds Sheru releasing on OTT this week and much more.
'We bonded over the fact that we are both from Delhi and he spent a lot of his childhood in the same neighbourhood as me.'
From world cinema to old-fashioned whodunits, it's all there on OTT this week. Sukanya Verma makes her recommendations.
Home on Valentine's Day? Watch these Web series!
Look who Photographer Pradeep Bandekar spotted on Monday.
For those who may have missed the thriller Chehre in theatres, Joginder Tuteja lists the 10 Best Thriller Web series.
After a rather dull April when there were hardly any theatrical or OTT releases, May would be a lot more crowded with a dozen odd movies and web series arriving.
Ten sequels that either complemented the first or surpassed it.
From panthers to crocodiles, Sukanya Verma gives you a wild menu on OTT this week.
Barely three films old with no blockbuster success to her credit and yet, the name Alaya F spells promise.
There's merit in the premise of 420 IPC but Manish Gupta's flat execution never delivers its promise, feels Sukanya Verma.
Gems you can enjoy from the time he was at his handsome and magnetic best.
JLO's dazzling bride, Kamal Haasan's action packed antics, Karan Johar in gossip mode, Sukanya Verma says it's all there on OTT this week.
Joginder Tuteja looks at the new shows on our plate.
Spy dramas, social comedies, star-studded delights, new seasons of beloved series -- Sukanya Verma lists a fun, fun weekend for you on OTT.
Between its cryptic, confused politics and lacklustre film-making, Lost is a germ of an idea waiting to be found, notes Sukanya Verma.
From original films to Web series across genres, as well as the biggest Bollywood grosser of 2022, Joginder Tuteja lists the good stuff coming to you.
Hundreds of films have created magical adventures through road trips, Atithi Bhooto Bhava is just dreary, observes Deepa Gahlot.
Isn't Ms Sen the best looking actress around?
Rakul takes a break from shooting... Soha, Lara celebrate...
Pitchers Season 2 is intense but an engaging watch, observes Namrata Thakker.
Stories of rural India, campus capers, realistic family dramas and urban romance that are no longer picked up by film-makers, find their way to the Web, and the viewing experience is richer for the variety available.
Action, drama, thriller and rom-coms, this week has a lot of entertainment coming up on OTT as well as in theatres.
Joginder Tuteja takes a look at films which didn't do as well at the box office but are performing well on the digital platform.
From light-hearted comedies to medical dramas to stories set in the heartland, there's something for everyone.
It's a fun, Fun, FUN menu on OTT this week.
Shut Up Sona is about one woman refusing to be silenced, notes Deepa Gahlot.
The jury is still out on Chhatriwali's flimsy public service, but Rakul sure passes the quality check, applauds Sukanya Verma.
Joginder Tuteja lists the new releases, coming up in April.
Joginder Tuteja introduces us to the men who have made an impression in the OTT universe.
After making her presence felt in the South film industry, Shalini Pandey is now set to make her big Bollywood debut in Jayeshbhai Jordaar alongside Ranveer Singh.
Joginder Tuteja lists the Web series coming your way in March.
March is going to be an exciting month when it comes to Bollywood releases as it would be a good mix of theatrical and OTT arrivals.
Zee is estimated to have paid around Rs 225 crore for the complete rights of Radhe. The total revenue that it may earn could be around Rs 135 crore, implying a shortfall of Rs 90 crore.
Amruta Subhash's journey towards recognising her worth in a judiciously earned moment of victory is reason enough not to miss Saas Bahu Achaar PVT LTD, applauds Sukanya Verma.
If Jaanbaaz Hindustan Ke differs from other shows in the crowded genre, it is because the two lead characters are women, observes Deepa Gahlot.